This is the general meeting where all the elected representatives from all the colleges come and discuss ways of improving the Drexel experience. If you have anything you would like to change at Drexel please come and voice your opinion.

Entitled "Good GODs Gone Bad," join VSA for a play filled with fun, Vietnamese traditional and modern performances, show-themed photo booths and an authentic Vietnamese banquet. This will be an opportunity for the Drexel community to learn more about Vietnamese culture and mingle with one another.Sponsored by the Drexel Vietnamese Student Association, Student Center for Inclusion and Culture, Office of International Programs and Student Affairs Center City

The Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers (SASE) will be hosting their Spring General Body Meeting. Learn more about upcoming spring term events, eat delicious food and network with your peers.Sponsored by the Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers

What Is it different about being LGBTQA in a country or culture that you're not familiar with? Not sure? Join our discussion about being non-straight in a new culture. We will discuss cultural barriers and how to advocate internationally for LGBTQA rights.

The Student Center for Inclusion and Culture, Fraternity and Sorority Life, Hillel, Lindy Center for Civic Engagement and Residential Living Office present Social Justice Week 2015, scheduled from April 15 to April 22. Social Justice Week allows the Drexel community to reflect on how we advocate to create a society that is more equitable to all its members, and how we as Dragons can impact change at all levels of society. This year’s theme is " How do you act for justice?”.

The week will have a series of events and opportunities for the Drexel community to reflect on How do you act for justice, join us at any or all events.

The Drexel Malaysian Students Association proudly presents Malaysian Night! The theme for this year is "The Golden Age of Malaysian Cinema," and students will present a play inspired by the films of director P. Ramlee (a legend in Malaysia film industry) during the 1960s. Tickets are $3 for students and non-students.

Join a discussion about what to expect and how to deal with a variety of different work situations in the context of your identity. This program will focus on workplace environments whether it be an internship, a co-op, or a full time job.

The Student Center for Inclusion and Culture is excited to announce that Bryan Stevenson, M.P.P, J.D. will be the inaugural speaker of the Power of inclusion speaker series. This event is Sponsored by: Africana Studies program, Criminology and Justice Studies, English Language Center, Lindy Center for Civic Engagement & the Office of international programs

Bryan Stevenson’s work is shaped by the idea of a shared humanity or the idea that “we can’t be full human beings until we care about human rights and dignity for everyone.” He believes that the opposite of poverty is justice and that the U.S. justice system is rife with racism and income inequality. He thinks that the U.S. is unique in its mass incarceration system as well as its cultural inability to address the important issues of race and inequality that are pervasive in our society. The work that he has done on these topics is at once heartbreaking and inspiring and it is our hope that the Drexel community will be motivated to further discussion and action on these important topics.

Stevenson’s New Book Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption talks about defending some of America’s most rejected and marginalized people. The stories he tells are heartbreaking, yet inspiring and motivate audiences to make a change.

Stevenson is the founder of the Equal Justice Initiative (EJI), an organization that works to maintain the civil rights of incarcerated populations. EJI focuses on reducing the number of children in adult prisons, combatting the extensive use of the death penalty, reforming prisons and sentencing and addressing the relationship between race and poverty. EJI meets these goals through providing legal representation to defendants and prisoners who have been denied fair and just treatment in the legal system as well as engaging in advocacy and influencing policy. In addition to his work with EJI, Stevenson is a professor of clinical law at New York University School of Law. He graduated in 1985 from Harvard University with a masters in public policy and a law degree. After graduating he worked as staff attorney with the Southern Center for Human Rights in Atlanta, Georgia. He founded EJI in 1989 and has since worked to reverse death penalties for many prisoners as well as provide representation for the poor and others whose trials were marked by racial bias. Stevenson has been the recipient of many awards including the MacArthur Foundation “Genius” Award in 1995 and the Gruber Prize for Justice in 2009.